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The practical use of Latin skills and secular activities (in church) like administration an law.
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From 1401. A growing awareness of national identity and the intervention and spread of printing.
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Renaissance humanistics revitalised the study of classical languages and encouraged a deeper knowledge of the literature of antiquity.
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Standard grammar. Pupils were not admitted until they can prove they were reasonably literate. The work was like, the teacher there and were sessions of question-and-answer; heard sessions.
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The first school at Koethen.
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Between these years, there were around four men highlighting facts about the current way to teach. Joshua Poole about latin (1646) and how the speech is important because of the meaning of it. Joseph Aickin said the importance of the mother tongue fifty years later. Daniel Duncan spoke about the significance of teach dead languages. Joseph Priestley introducing English Grammar and how hard it could be for someone to learn it and plus a foreign language.
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The book "Some thoughts concerning education" was published as an advice on a modern system education to replace the "horrors of grammar".
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Emile is a designed story that describes the education of a boy named Emile with tons of ideas and principles about learning. It's an important book that highlights the role of the teacher.
